The issue with Borderlands 3’s frame rate has been resolved.
The issue with Borderlands 3’s frame rate has been resolved.
Hello,
I’m experiencing problems with Borderlands 3’s frame rate, specifically a very wide range, and I'm unsure of the reason behind it. Typically, I achieve frame rates between 70 and 120 consistently, but lately, the performance has drastically decreased to an unacceptable level (see attached screenshot), accompanied by a substantially elevated GPU millisecond value – I’m not entirely sure what that indicates. Given my GTX 2070 graphics card, I should be capable of running the game at smoother settings, but I’m uncertain about the source of this issue. Could you suggest any potential solutions? Thank you!
36 FPS
78 FPS
9 FPS
A processor with four cores isn’t beneficial, and having only one RAM module will exacerbate the problem.
There isn't much to report at this point without more details regarding your specific requirements, but the game arrived in a noticeably flawed condition upon its initial release.
See: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=znE6vzEa0NU
This resource might provide some assistance:
See: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e6FWiVwq1fI
My hardware configuration includes an Intel Core i5-4960k processor, an EVGA GeForce RTX 2070 XC ULTRA graphics card, 16 GB of RAM, and a Crucial MX 500 solid-state drive installed on a Gigabyte G1 Gaming Z97MX motherboard. I’m investigating why frame rates fluctuate significantly. It seems the game itself may be a factor, though I consistently achieve nearly 120 frames per second during most playthroughs. Observing such drastic drops in performance is concerning and unexpected.
A processor with four cores won’t improve performance, and insufficient RAM will exacerbate any existing issues.
I possess two 8 gigabyte modules, and recently acquired an i7-9700k processor along with 32 gigabytes of memory to enhance my computer's performance—I’m optimistic this will create a noticeable improvement.
Seriously, did you at least manage to get a motherboard alongside that?
I was just verifying, as Intel has created confusion by labeling the 6th, 7th, 8th, and 9th generations as all utilizing LGA 1151, despite the fact that 8th and 9th generation processors are actually LGA 1151 V2 – yet they haven’t updated this detail on any of their product listings. One can easily envision the number of individuals with 6600Ks or 7500s, for instance, upgrading solely their CPUs to 8700Ks or 9700Ks, only to find that their systems fail to boot entirely.